Stove-canopy.



J. E. GLOEKLER & A. B. STAHL.

STOVE CANOPY.

APPLICATION FILED MAY13. 1915.

1 174,85 1 I Patented Mar. 7, 1916.

tive to the vent duct 3 and the other ele-' ments, but we would have it understood that the baffle can be arranged in any other approved manner and can be mounted to swing in any direction without departure from the scope of our claims.

Having described our invention, what we claim and desire to secure by Letters-Patent, is:

1. A canopy ing a pendent shield, a duct positioned abovethe range and having a vent opening in its forward wall, a bafiie extending forwardly and upwardly from the lower portion of the duct and suitably supported in position, a door for controlling the vent opening, and depending means through which the door can be moved.

2. A canopy for cooking ranges, comprising a shield connected with and depending from the ceiling of a kitchen a duct positioned above the range and having a vent opening in its forward wall, a baffle hinged to and extending forwardly from said duct, hangers connected with the ceiling and detachably connected with the bafiie, a door for controlling the vent opening, and depending means through which the door can be operated.

3. A baflle comprising lapped sections arranged to be swung upwardly and downwardly and hinged to a suitable support, and means detachably connected with certain of the sections for supporting all of the sections in working position.

4. A cooking range, a pendent shield arfor cooking. ranges, compris ranged above and in front of the range, a duct positioned above the range and in spaced relation to the shield and having a vent opening in its wall adjacent the shield, and a baffle extending forwardly andupwardly above the range and below the Vent opening and to a point adjacent the shield.

5. In a canopy, the combination of a duct having a vent opening in its wall, a baffle hinged at a point below said vent opening and extending upwardly and forwardly from said hinge point, and means'detaohably maintaining the baflie in said position.

6. In a canopy, the combination of hinged baffle sections arranged in lapped relatlon, hangers depending from an overhead support and extending throughapertures in the lowermost bafiie sections, a bar carried by the hangers and against which the lapped sections bear upwardly, and nuts removably arranged on the hangers and disposed below the lowermost baflie sections. 7

v7. A cooking range, a shield arranged above and in front of the range, a duct spaced from the shield and having a vent opening and means for controlling the same, and a baffle arranged to form in combination with theshield a tortuous passage leading from the range to the vent opening.

8. A canopy for cooking ranges; comprising a pendent shield, a duct positioned in spaced relation to the shield and having a vent opening in its wall adjacent the shield, a baffle hinged at a point below said vent opening and extending upwardly and forwardly from said hinge point, and means detachably maintaining the baflie in said position.

In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands in presence of the subscribing witnesses.

JOHN EDWARD GLOEKLER. ALFRED B. STAHL.

Witnessesz' WM. N. BAUMANN, C. H. RoBB, J. W. DONOHUE.

Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents,

Washington, I). C. 

